1939-11-15 — Page 10

Bad gums, not bad teeth are at the root of most extractions. Preserve your teeth and keep your gums healthy with the tooth paste Dentists themselves use and prescribe for their patients-use

Gibbs "S.R." Tooth Paste.

Gibbs "S.R

(TOOTH BASTE

FOR TEETH

AND GUMS

SPECIALLY

PREPARED

FOR

THE TREATMENT

44D PREVENTION OF INFLAMED

TENDER

OR

SHILDING CUMS

| AND PYORRHOEA

(GINGIVITIS)

"The patient was sent to me to have 6 lower fronts removed from acute gingivitis. His teeth were all loose, gums bleeding. The case looked most hopeles8

I sealed and cleaned his teeth

put him on

a four-hourly mouth and gum mas sage with "S.R.”

three weeks later you would hardly believe his mouth was in the state it was

•

+

I am now using Gibbs "S.R." and prescribing it as a doily general tooth paste. (Ref. G.5.)

Get a tube of Gibbs "S.R." to-day. At Good Chemists and Stores

(TOOTH PASTE)

Gibbs "S.R."

REGO

FOR TEETH AND GUMS

G. Britain by, D & W. Gibbs, Ltd London. Made in

5APB14

'ROSS' TELESCOPES.

THE SIGNALMANS' CHOICE. British Made, Optically perfect. Limited stock.

GEORGE FALCONER & CO., LTD.

PEDDER STREET.

EAT AT

TELEPHONE 22143.

Jimmy's Kitchen

INEXPENSIVE

SATISFYING

Bringing Up Father

MY HUBBY WAS UP EARLY THIS MORNING -HE WANT- ED TO TAKE A STROLL IN THE PARK-HE LOVES

IT HERE IN YELLOWSTONE-

ISN'T NATURE GRAND?

YES - BUT SOME OF US ABUSE

-דו

THAT SOUNDS LIKE HIM AT TH DOOR NOW-

THE CHINA MAIL, NOVEMBER 15, 1939

CONTRABAND CONTROL

FULL BELLIGERENT RIGHTS WILL BE EXERCISED

London, To-day.

IN THIS WAR Britain must exercise to the full its

recognised belligerent rights.

The British Government has, however, pledged itself to seek to do so with as little inconvenience as possible to neutrals' rights which it is intended to respect.

It is with reconciliation in practice' of those two guiding principles that the negotiations which are proceeding between the British Government and various neutral governments are con- cerned.

Furthermore the British Contra- band Committee it was again em- yesterday- phasised authoritatively

is doing its utmost to see that the contraband control functions with the maximum of efficiency which at same time ensures minimum of in- convenience to neutral shipping.

ので

to

tion the owners will agree carry out the instructions of the Contraband Committee to hold any part of the cargo or return it for further examination and/or adjudication by prize court.

The number of lines coming into this agreement is increasing steadily. Guarantees that cargo will not be may be transported to the enemy given by competent neutral authori- ties.

For example, all cereals imported the by Belgium are, guaranteed by

re-

Such arrangements obviously make

There is no sign of a disposition in Belgian Government not to be

dispute any neutral country to

exported to Germany. visit evade the belligerent right of and search, than which no belliger ent right is better established in in- ternational law.

RIGHT OF EXAMINATION This right of examining the cargo of neutral ships to make certain that they contain nothing of a contraband nature destined directly or ultimate-

for a great saving in time for neu- tral ships.-British Wireless.

CRESSWELL

ly for the enemy has been so fully SUNK

in-

conceded through history that ternational law gives it additional authority by allowing to a belligerent the use of force to compel neutral ships to submit to visit and search. While the principle remains to-day the same as that applied in the Na- poleonic wars, the changing condi- tions of ocean transport have neces- sitated deviations from and develop- ment of the earlier practice.

INEVITABLE

WITHOUT WARNING

their lifeboat.

London, To-day.

The crew of the small British steam- er Cresswell, sunk by U-boat shell- fire, were landed at Fleetwood yester- day afternoon. They were found The size of modern ships and their clinging to a raft and the remains of cargoes has rendered impossible ex. amination at sea, and it has become inevitable that neutral ships should They said that they knew nothing be required to visit voluntary con- about the presence of the U-boat un- trol bases for the purpose of search. til shells started falling all around For the same reason--the size and them. They had no time to launch complexity of modern cargoes-ex- their boat, which, indeed, was soon amination necessarily involves grea- smashed by shells.-Reuter. ter delays than in former times, but the system of contraband control in- stituted by the British government in the last war and renewed in the pre- sent conflict is designed to enable the authorities, with the co-operation of neutral shipowners, to reduce un- avoidable delay to the very minimum. The British Contraband Commit- tee have made several suggestions to shipping lines whereby delay may be reduced and have on every occa- sion met with complete co-operation. ed here yesterday afternoon when

CHIEF REQUEST

NOBODY WANTS THEM

Shanghai, To-day. Something of a sensation was caus-

news leaked out that the Japanese The chief is a request for the military had requested the British mil- ship's manifest to be forwarded toitary authorities not to release the 16 the Contraband Committee before men alleged to be members of Wang the arrival of the ship.

Ching-wel's "Self Protection Associa- Again, neutral shipping

tion," who were detained whilst pro- have been invited to give an un- ceeding, fully armed, through the Bri- dertaking that if a ship is per- tish Defence Sector last Friday.-Our mitted to proceed to its destina- Own Correspondent.

LOOK AT THIS POOR CAT I FOUND ALL. ALONE-BEASTLY LARGE CATS YOU

HAVE IN THIS COUNTRY-WHAT? :

lines

By George McManus

CAT?

Cope, 1939, King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.